Dwindling Memories of WW2 in Tajikistan
As Tajiks marked Victory Day on May 9, IWPR interviewed some of the few remaining veterans of the 1941-45 war.
As Tajiks marked Victory Day on May 9, IWPR interviewed some of the few remaining veterans of the 1941-45 war.
A new parliamentary commission for the environment has been generally welcomed, although it has also raised a few eyebrows.
Mehrangiz Tursunzoda reports from an IWPR debate on access to education across Central Asia.
Thousands of drivers stand to lose jobs as Dushanbe authorities ban “unsafe” vehicles.
Arrival of modern toll plazas on major highway disrupts pace of life and cost of living, locals say.
The withdrawal of licenses from private minibus operators in the Tajik capital Dushanbe has deprived some 6,000 drivers of a living.
Reporter Khalil Qoimzod asks why Tajikistan’s sporting achievements leave so much to be desired.
Secondary schools are failing their pupils because of chronic underfunding, Davlatsho Shoetiborov reports from Dushanbe.
Financial pressures add to commonly-held view that girls need education less than boys.
Higher electricity bills and tougher penalties for arrears are putting pressure on household consumers. By Nazarali Pirnazarov in Dushanbe